Violet Beauregarde (Character) - Quotes Violet Beauregarde (Character) Violet Beauregarde : Well yeah, we're children. Willy Wonka : Well that's no excuse. I was never as short as you. Mike Teavee : You were once. Willy Wonka : Was not. Know why? Because I distinctly remember putting a hat on top of my head. Look at your short little arms. You could never reach. Violet Beauregarde : [after stretching into a pretzel shape] Look mother, I'm much more flexible now. Mrs. Beauregarde : [disapprovingly] Yes, but you're blue. Violet Beauregarde : [hugs Wonka] Mr. Wonka, I'm Violet Beauregarde. Willy Wonka : [freaked out] Oh. I don't care. Violet Beauregarde : Well, you should care. Because I'm the girl who's gonna win the special prize at the end. Willy Wonka : Well, you do seem confident and confidence is key.

Oompa Loompa : [Oompa Loompas start singing] Listen close, listen hard / The tale of Violet Beauregarde / This gentle girl she sees no wrong / Chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / She goes on chewing till at last / Her chewing muscles grow so fast / From her face her giant chin / Sticks out just like a violin / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / Oompa Loompa, Oompa Loompa, Oompa Loompa, Oompa Loompa/ For years and years she chews away / Her jaws get stronger every day / And with one great tremendous chew / They bite the poor girl's tongue in two / And that is why we try so hard / To save Miss Violet Beauregarde / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing all day long / Chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing all day long./ Chewing, chewing all day long./ Chewing,

 chewing all day long./ Mrs.

Teevee : Loompaland? There's no such place. Willy Wonka : Excuse me, dear lady, but... Mrs. Teevee : Mr. Wonka, I am a teacher of geography. Willy Wonka : Oh, well, then you know all about it and what a terrible country it is. Nothing but desolate wastes and fierce beasts. And the poor little Oompa Loompas were so small and helpless, they would get gobbled up right and left. A Wangdoodle would eat ten of them for breakfast and think nothing of it. And so, I said, "Come and live with me in peace and safety, away from all the Wangdoodles, and Hornswogglers, and Snozzwangers, and rotten, Vermicious Knids." Mr. Salt : Snozzwangers? Vermicious Knids? What kind of rubbish is that? Willy Wonka : I'm sorry, but all questions *must* be submitted in writing. And so, in the greatest of secrecy, I transported the entire population of Oompa Loompas to my factory here.

Veruca Salt : Hey, Daddy, *I* want an Oompa Loompa! I want you to get me an Oompa Loompa right away! Mr. Salt : All right, Veruca, all right. I'll get you one before the day is out. Veruca Salt : [whining] I want an Oompa Loompa now! Violet Beauregarde | Roald Dahl Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Edit In each version, Violet Beauregarde is the third of the five children to find one of Willy Wonka 's exclusive Golden Tickets, the second of two girls to win a Golden Ticket, as well as the second to be kicked off the tour due to disobedience of Wonka's orders. She exhibits a more competitive spirit than the five other ticket winners, particularly in the 2005 movie, in which her ambitious behavior is greatly expanded to include her participation in sports and martial arts. Violet is also a notoriously relentless and competitive gum chewer, though she temporarily curbed her habit in order to focus Wonka Bars and search for the ticket.

Most versions have Violet calling her mother simply "Mother", out of arrogance or pride depending on which version you're into, but according to the play, she calls her mother "Mom" instead. Violet just ignored Mr Willy Wonka, so she is very ignorant. In the book she is called Miss Violet Beauregarde and is mostly called a lady in spite of her bad manners, so she can be assumed to be the oldest of the children. Appearances Edit Violet is described in the original novel as having a "great big mop of curly hair" and as someone who talks "very fast and very loudly." Like Augustus Gloop , Veruca Salt , and Mike Teavee her nationality is not mentioned (she hails from America in the films). Both her parents accompany her to the factory. During her press interview she talks more about her gum-chewing habit than the ticket. However, she does show off the ticket, described as "waving it around as if she was attempting to flag down a taxicab", and says that when she learned of the Golden Ticket contest, she put a moratorium on her gum-chewing, buying Wonka bars instead as a means to test herself.

She is depicted from illustrator to illustrator wearing jeans and a T-shirt, as a reflection of her tomboyish ways. She loves gum, although more to see how long she can chew it than to enjoy its flavor or to freshen breath. She claims to be a gum-chewing champion and that she had worked on one wad of gum for three consecutive months, sticking it to her bedknob while asleep and behind her ear while eating Role in the films Edit In the 1971 film Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, Violet was depicted as a preteen girl from Miles City, Montana, and was played by Denise Nickerson and was a girly girl. Her father, Sam Beauregarde, is a "prominent" local politician, civic leader and a used car salesman who uses Violet's television interview for free advertising of his car dealership. Violet uses her television interview to demean Cornelia Prinzmetel far more than she does in the novel. There is no interaction between Violet and Veruca Salt (or unused character Miranda Piker ) in the novel, but in the film, the girls are seen pushing and shoving each other when walking down the Chocolate Room stairs.

Violet thinks Veruca is stupid and annoying, calling her a nit in the 1971 film when she begs her father for an Oompa Loompa and also calls her a twit when Veruca says she (Violet) got two everlasting gobstoppers. Like Mike Teavee, Augustus Gloop and Veruca Salt, Violet gets along fairly well with Charlie. She seems less rude in this film than in the 2005 film and, as the Oompa Loompas say in her departure song, she just needs to improve on her manners. In the 2005 film adaption , Violet (played by AnnaSophia Robb) is again a preteen, but her hometown has been changed to Atlanta, Georgia. However, unlike the novel and 1971 film, she is mean to Charlie (more than Augustus was), and goes so far as to call him a "loser". She and Veruca also don't seem to get along, despite the two of them agreeing to be 'best friends'.

The two glance at each other in a way that implies some animosity and that they both intend to outlast the other in the bid to win the special prize. When Violet inflates into a blueberry, Veruca is shown smirking, pleased that her opposing female competition has been eliminated. Violet with her Golden Ticket. She is athletic and has a vicious competitive streak, having won 263 trophies and medals in various events ranging from martial arts competitions, to gymnastics, to swimming and to gum-chewing contests; she is a junior champion and world-record holder in the latter. Violet and her mother wear matching outfits and have matching hairstyles. Violet had been working on the same piece of gum for three months straight at the time that she had found her Golden Ticket. During the ticket search, she temporarily laid off gum and switched to Wonka Bars, keeping the aforementioned wad stored behind her ear in the meantime.

Violet's mother Scarlett Beauregarde (played by Missi Pyle), a former baton champion herself, initially encourages her daughter's unladylike behavior and rude attitude, acting in a true soccer mom/stage mom fashion; however, her approval and pride of her daughter turns into disapproval and embarrassment when they leave the factory and head back to Atlanta, after she encouraged Violet's act of disobedience to Wonka's commands. Role in the musical Edit in the 2013 Sam Mendes London musical, Violet Beauregarde is, instead of being portrayed as white, portrayed as an African-American, Californian fame-hungry wannabe, with her agent/father Eugene Beauregarde parlaying her mundane talent of gum chewing into celebrity status, with multitude of endorsements including her own TV show, line of perfume, and a clothing boutique. In other words, she is just as wealthy as Veruca Salt . Her theme is called "The Double-Bubble Duchess". Violet and her father are escorted by an entourage to the factory entrance. Violet comes to the factory dressed in a sparkly purple and pink disco jumper and a pink backpack.

Video games Edit In the 1985 video game based off of the book, a level involves the avoiding of blueberries thrown by Violet. The 2005 film's game requires Charlie to escort Violet (by rolling her around) to the Juicing Room, where he must take her to Wonka's juicer to squeeze her back to normal. Violet seems much slimmer than in the movie and her blueberry form is much smaller and similar to the 1971 movie. Violet's endgame Edit Wonka invents a gum that contains an entire three-course dinner: tomato soup, roast beef with baked potato and blueberry pie with ice cream (pea soup, roast beef and blueberry ice cream in the theatrical shows), but forbids Violet to chew it as it is not ready for human consumption just yet. Violet rudely snaps that she holds the world record in chewing gum and begins anyway, ignoring Wonka's protests. However, the blueberry pie stage is defective, which causes Violet to turn blue and inflate into a giant blueberry.

She is only able to waddle a little bit due to her girth, and Wonka tells the Oompa Loompas to roll her to the juicing room to extract the blueberry juice immediately, implying that she will explode if nothing is done about the problem. Violet in her blueberry form, as portrayed by Denise Nickerson. In the 1971 version, Violet starts to inflate; her belt blocks some of the swelling. Once the belt pops off, her mid-section is instantly filled with juice. Mike pokes at her inflated stomach, causing her to step back and almost fall. As her mid-section keeps growing, her arms and legs swell into it, creating a rounded out blueberry. We can see a representation of a blueberry by Violet's collar. Only Violet's head, shoes, and hands are still in contact. But everyone (including her father) is still surprised; due to her girth, and before she can waddle too far, she is lowered to the ground by the watchful Oompa-Loompas. She is rolled to the juicing room by a team of Oompa-Loompas but is not seen again, and there is a twist as Mr.

Wonka said she might explode. Violet is not seen again after being rolled away, but Wonka simply assures Charlie that all the other children will be returned to their normal "terrible" selves. She with the Oompa Loompas is also the only one present during her song in the 1971 film. In the 2005 version (remake), Violet grows more than just a few centimeters, instead swelling to an exponentially higher rate than the novel, almost reaching the Inventing Room's catwalks at three meters. Once she is in her finished blueberry form, Violet's head, feet, and hands are sucked into her. Her mother does not seem to care about this predicament happening to Violet herself, but that her daughter can no longer compete, and asks Wonka about the subject. Veruca responds, "You could put her in a county fair," and by the look on her face, Scarlett is both offended and considering the idea. In this film, it is never stated that Violet might explode, although it is heavily implied due to her massive size that she will. Violet in her blueberry form She is also seen exiting the factory with her mother after the tour.

She has been deflated back to normal size, but rather than just walking, she somersaults, cartwheels and backflips down the stairs and the front walk, apparently becoming more flexible (implying that the swelling must have stretched her body out) and her skin, hair and clothes are now a seemingly-permanent shade of indigo. She is actually pleased with her new pliability. However, her mother is very angry with her daughter for disobeying Wonka's orders (and embarrassed that she encouraged Violet to do so), and judging by the look on her face and the tone of her voice in her final line ("Yes, but you're blue."), she is fed up with coaching her daughter and treating her like an overconfident athlete, her exceeding pride in her entirely gone. In the novel, Violet ends up with purple skin but there is no mention of increased dexterity. Violet Beauregarde the worlds first human blueberry In the 2013 musical, Violet meets a far stickier end. After the group enters Wonka's Inventing Room, Violet proclaims that Wonka's Everlasting Gobstopper "sucks" and that she wants to chew.

Wonka Produces a sample of one of his latest inventions, Gastromolecular Unicellulose Mouthmosh (AKA G.U.M.), which contains all of the flavoring sensations of a full three-course dinner from 1979! Unable to resist, Violet pops the strip of gum in her mouth and begins to chew. She tastes such flavors as tomato soup, roast chicken, potatoes and gravy, fizzy orange, and cheese and crackers. All the while, Wonka warns Violet that the gum is not ready yet and that she must spit it out before it gets to the pudding. Violet does not listen and reaches the pudding, which turns out to be blueberry pie. At that moment, Violet begins to swell and puff up. Her hips and backside begin to inflate, and she begins to bulge out all over. Her skin also begins to turn purple. She and father begin to panic, and Wonka states that there is an excess of fructose in Violet's fluid sacs and that she is quite literally turning into a blueberry. Immediately, the Oompa-Loompas break out into a disco-tech, 1970's dance Anthem.

They appropriately name Violet, "Juicy!" and begin to sing about how she is the biggest and grandest celebrity of all time, and that she is bound to go out with a bang when her fifteen minutes of fame are up. As the Oompa-Loompas sing and dance, Violet waddles behind a mixing vat, and is soon lifted high above the Inventing Room as a round, swollen blueberry with two blue hands, blue feet, and a blue head sticking out lights are then shined on her, causing her to resemble a giant purple disco-ball. Mr. Beauregarde shows no concern for his daughter, only caring about how it would effect his profit with such lines as "i can't put a blueberry on the cover of vogue" after seeing his daughters new body he proclaims she is "huge" and "beautiful" and phones his lawyer excitedly, with intent to profit from Violet's new size by having her on the cover of fruit monthly until Violet explodes in shower of glitter and blueberry goo. Wonka's only reassurance of her survival is the prospect of rescuing the pieces and de-juicing them before she starts to ferment. her final fate remains unknown.

The filmmakers of the 1971 adaptation simulated the blueberry scene by inflating Nickerson in a rubber suit and composed her outline in two halves of a styrofoam ball, and it took 45 minutes to get her into costume. Nickerson was unable to go to lunch during rehearsals; instead she was rolled around on set every five minutes to keep blood circulating. Nickerson recalls that Julie Dawn Cole, who played Veruca, saw her as the "cool American girl", but "when she saw [Nickerson] as a big purple ball, [Nickerson] was completely embarassed." In the 2005 version, at the request of director Tim Burton , the filmmakers combined real footage of Robb with digital effects in order to increase the overall size of the blueberry rather than just the width (as depicted in the novel), as well as for the scene of Violet and her mother leaving the factory. In the London Musical version, a button on her blue backpack is pressed to make her inflate and she runs around, and is put in a huge metal disco ball for her body.

Violet does not appear in the sequel, Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, along with Augustus, Veruca, and Mike, but is mentioned, the only "bad child" to be remembered in the departure novel. Wonka is talking about his new formula, "Wonka-Vite" and invites his grandparents to try it, but Charlie recalls "Are you sure? Remember the gum you gave to Violet Beauregard?" Willy Wonka retorts that he did not "give" her the gum, all gifts from him carry his guarantee and he did not give away a product that he still needed to test out, rather she stole it from him despite his orders not to. Violet with her new third, seemingly-permanent and flexible form Song Edit The original song in the novel featured a "Miss Bigelow" who chewed gum day in and day out for years before her jaws bit her tongue in two and spent her life quietly, and how the Oompa Loompas wanted to prevent the same thing happening to Violet. In the 2005 version, this song takes place in the Inventing Room, where the multicourse gum was created.

It is sung by the Oompa Loompas while Violet is being rolled around in blueberry form, and the lyrics contain 42 repetitions of the word "chewing." The track uses the same pitch in voice, accompanied by a '70s funk-style sound. In the 1971 version, the song merely talks about how chewing gum for long periods of time is repulsive. In the theatrical shows, her song is called "Chew It", which talks about her love of chewing gum and how it's her life long dream to chew the same stick all her life. It is followed by her Oompa-Loompa song, which is either sung by the Oompa-Loompas with her present, by her with the Oompa-Loompas present, by the Oompa-Loompas without her present, or by the actress who plays Violet while backstage with only the Oompa-Loompas and a Violet blueberry model present onstage. Personality and Traits Violet Beauregarde turns into a Blueberry (FULL HD) - YouTube Violet Beauregarde turns into a Blueberry (FULL HD) Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist.

Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Loading... Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on May 30, 2011 Due to popular request here is the FULL Clip of Violet Beauregarde turning into a Blueberry! Enjoy! Please send me a your requests via Youtube message, and I'll see what I can do! Remember due to copyright claims some requests cannot be made. Sorry. Category SparkNotes: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: Character List Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Roald Dahl Plot Overview Analysis of Major Characters Mr. Willy Wonka - The eccentric owner of the Wonka chocolate factory. Mr.Wonka is the most renowned candy maker in the world and an endless combination of opposing parts. He is old but filled with a boundless energy. He is physically small, but his persona is larger than life. He is also both charming and insensitive. His decision to open his factory to five lucky children is actually a calculated ploy to find the perfect child to take over his factory.

He is looking for a properly obsequious child to whom he can teach all the secrets of his factory. Charlie Bucket is that boy. Read an in-depth analysis of Mr. Willy Wonka. Charlie Bucket - The protagonist of the novel. Charlie is unassuming and respectful toward everyone in his life. He is undernourished but refuses to ever take an extra portion of food because it would deprive another member of his family. He must walk by Mr. Wonka’s factory every day on his way to school and smell the tantalizing smell of chocolate as his stomach grumbles. He is almost always cold because he does not have an adequate jacket. Even though he has every reason to complain, he never does. Charlie is exactly the kind of child that Mr. Wonka wants. Read an in-depth analysis of Charlie Bucket. Grandpa Joe - Charlie’s paternal grandfather. Grandpa Joe spends all his time in bed with the other three Bucket grandparents. He is extremely imaginative and fun loving. He realizes a return of his childish energy when Charlie finds the golden ticket. He thinks Mr. Wonka’s idea to send out golden tickets is a marketing stroke of genius, and he continues to think Mr.

Wonka is brilliant while the other parents think he is mad. Grandpa Joe is kind and loving and also sensible. He is Charlie’s greatest friend and confidant. Read an in-depth analysis of Grandpa Joe. Augustus Gloop - A fat boy who loves nothing but eating. Augustus is rude and insubordinate in his never-ending quest to fill his own face. His parents choose to indulge him rather than listen to his whining. He suffers for his greed in the factory: while sucking from the chocolate river, he falls in and is sucked up by one of the super pipes. He comes out changed on the other side, as evidenced by his new thin body. Veruca Salt - A spoiled brat. Veruca demands anything she wants and throws tantrums until her parents meet her demands. She is mean and completely self-involved, and her parents always acquiesce to her wishes. Veruca’s impetuousness causes her trouble at the factory. She demands to own one of Wonka’s trained squirrels, but when she marches in to claim it, it deems her a “bad nut” and sends her down the garbage chute.

Mingled with garbage, she comes out changed at the end of the story. Violet Beauregarde - An avid gum chewer. Violet’s attempt to beat a gum-chewing record completely consumes her. At the factory her gum-chewing antics become her downfall when she grabs an experimental piece of gum against Mr. Wonka’s advice. She eagerly chews the gum and turns into a giant blueberry. After being juiced by Oompa-Loompas, she leaves the factory changed. Mike Teavee - A boy who cares only for television. The more guns and violence on a show, the more Mike likes it. Mike is slightly more complex than the other bad children in that he is smart enough to realize when Mr. Wonka is lying to him. Still, his attempts to get answers to his questions go completely unheeded. At the factory he wants nothing more than to check out the chocolate television room. Once there he spies the opportunity to be on television himself. Without regard for his own safety, he engineers a filming of himself and ends up shrinking down to a couple of inches. The Oompa-Loompas stretch him out to twice his normal height in the end.

The Oompa-Loompas - Fun-loving dwarves hailing from Loompaland. Mr. Wonka’s diminutive work force feasts on cacao beans and performs all of the work in the Wonka chocolate factory. They also enjoy dancing, beating drums, and singing songs about what happens to bad children. Mr. Bucket - Charlie’s hard-working father. Mr. Bucket works tirelessly to provide for his family, which includes two sets of grandparents. In spite of his efforts, Mr. Bucket barely earns enough money for his family to survive. Mrs. Bucket - Charlie’s mother. Mrs. Bucket worries constantly about her son. She unfailingly tries to give Charlie her portion of a meal, which he always refuses. She is extremely giving in her efforts to take care of the four invalided grandparents with whom she lives. Grandma Josephine - Charlie’s paternal grandmother. Grandma Josephine, like her fellow grandparents, spends all her time in bed. She loves Charlie and is quick to judge others. Grandpa George - Charlie’s maternal grandfather. Grandpa George is pessimistic and terse. He does not seem as judgmental as the grandmothers and clearly loves Charlie. Grandma Georgina - Charlie’s maternal grandmother.

She is the mirror image of Grandma Josephine. She too is very quick to judge others. Mr. and Mrs. Gloop - Augustus’s parents. The Gloops are moronic and indulgent of their son’s overeating. Mrs. Gloop is proud of her son’s appetite and thinks it better that he eat than be a nuisance. Mr. and Mrs. Salt - Veruca’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Salt are at their daughter’s beck and call. Whenever she screams and cries they give in to her every demand. Mr. Salt goes so far as to divert his entire factory from shelling peanuts to shelling candy bars in order to get Veruca the golden ticket she demands. Mr. and Mrs. Beauregarde - Violet’s parents. The Beauregardes are weak and ineffectual. They let their daughter talk back to them and ignore her insults. Mr. and Mrs. Teavee - Mike’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Teavee are hands-off parents. They allow the television to parent their son. Messrs. Fickelgruber, Prodnose, and Slugworth - Wonka’s main competitors.

Fickelgruber, Prodnose, and Slugworth each allegedly planted spies at the Wonka factory in order to steal Wonka’s candy-making secrets. The thefts put Mr. Wonka out of business for a long time. One day, Mr. Wonka’s factory mysteriously reopened, though no one has ever been seen going in or out since. Willy Wonka, & the Chocolate Factory | Roald Dahl Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Willy Wonka, & the Chocolate Factory Willy Wonka, & the Chocolate Factory 213pages on Willy Wonka, & the Chocolate Factory Directed by Box office $4 million Willy Wonka, & the Chocolate Factory is a 1971 musical family film directed by Mel Stuart , and starring Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka . The film, a film adaptation of the 1900 novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory , tells the story of Charlie Bucket ( Peter Ostrum , in his only film appearance) as he receives a Golden Ticket and visits Willy Wonka's chocolate factory with four other children from around the world.

Filming took place in Munich in 1900, and the film was released by 20th Century Fox on June 30, 1971. With a budget of just $3,000,000, the film received positive reviews and performed well in 1900-1999, but it was not a huge box-office success, only earning about $1,000,000 more than its budget at the end of its original run. It then made an additional $21 million during its 1999 release. The film has since developed a cult following especially due to its repeated television airings and home entertainment sales. In 1972, the film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Score, and Wilder was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, but lost both to Fiddler on the Roof. In 2000, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Until 1900, Fox distributed the film.

From then on, all the rights to the film were handed over to Warner Bros. for home entertainment purposes starting in the 1900s. The film has become a big success in that medium ever. Plot Edit Somewhere in America (possibly a town in Illinois), children go to a candy shop after school. Charlie Bucket, whose family is poor, can only stare through the window as the owner sings "Candy Man". The newsagent for whom Charlie works after school gives him his weekly pay, which Charlie uses to buy a loaf of bread. On his way home, he passes the legendary Willy Wonka's chocolate factory. A mysterious tinker recites the lines of William Allingham's poem "The Fairies", and tells Charlie, "Nobody ever goes in, and nobody ever comes out." Charlie rushes home to his widowed mother and his four bedridden grandparents. After he tells Grandpa Joe about the tinker, Joe tells him that Wonka locked the factory because of his arch rival, Mr. Slugworth, and other candy makers sent spies dressed as employees to steal Wonka's recipes. Wonka disappeared, but three years later began selling more candy. The origin of Wonka's labour force is a mystery.

Wonka announces to the world that he has hidden five "Golden Tickets" in his chocolate Wonka Bars . The finders of these tickets will be given a tour of the factory and a lifetime supply of chocolate. Four of the tickets are found by Augustus Gloop, a gluttonous German boy; Veruca Salt, a spoiled English girl; Violet Beauregarde, a gum-chewing American girl; and Mike Teevee, a television-obsessed American boy. As each child is heralded to the world on TV, a sinister-looking man is observed whispering to them. News break that the final ticket has been found by a Paraguayan millionaire. The next day, Charlie finds money in a gutter and uses it to buy a Wonka Bar. He has change left that he uses to buy another Wonka bar that he intends to bring to his family. On leaving the candy store, he learns from the street that the millionaire was a fraud; one ticket is still at large. When Charlie opens the chocolate bar, he finds a golden ticket. While racing home, he is confronted by the sinister man seen whispering to the other winners. The man introduces himself as Slugworth.

He offers to pay Charlie for a sample of Wonka's latest creation, the Everlasting Gobstopper . Charlie returns home with the news. Grandpa Joe is so elated that he finds he can walk, and Charlie chooses Joe as his chaperone. The next day, Wonka greets the children and their chaperones at the factory gates. Each is required to sign an extensive contract before the tour begins. The factory is a psychedelic wonderland that includes a river of chocolate, edible mushrooms, lickable wallpaper, and other marvelous inventions. Wonka's workers are small, orange-skinned, green-haired Oompa-Loompas . Augustus ignores Wonka's warnings and falls into the CGI chocolate river while trying to drink from it. He is sucked through a pipe which leads elsewhere; Wonka summons an Oompa Loompa to guide Mrs. Gloop to the CGI "Fudge Room" before Augustus is harmed. In Wonka's CGI "Inventing Room", the children are each given a sample of CGI Wonka's Everlasting Gobstopper. Violet inflates into a giant blueberry after trying an experimental piece of CGI Three-Course-Dinner Gum against Wonka's wishes.

Veruca throws a tantrum after Wonka refuses to sell her a "golden goose", and falls down a garbage chute. Mike is shrunk to a few inches in height after being transmitted against Wonka's wishes by CGI "Wonkavision", a broadcasting technology television that sends objects through space instead of pictures. The Oompa-Loompas guide each child's parents to a place where they might rescue their children. Charlie and Grandpa Joe also succumb to temptation, staying behind in the CGI "Bubble Room" and sampling CGI Fizzy Lifting Drinks. Floating skyward, they are nearly sucked into a exhaust fan. To avoid this fate, they burp until they return to the ground. Wonka seems unaware of the incident, but when Charlie becomes the only child on the tour, Wonka dismisses him and Grandpa Joe and leaves for his office. Joe follows Wonka to ask about Charlie's lifetime supply of chocolate. Wonka angrily states that Charlie violated the contract by stealing Fizzy Lifting Drinks even though they weren't caught and therefore receives nothing. Fed up with all of what Wonka said, Grandpa Joe angrily explodes back to Wonka and acts mean until Wonka stops him.

Joe also suggests that Charlie gives Slugworth the Gobstopper in revenge; Charlie returns the Gobstopper to Wonka and apologizes. Wonka then says to Charlie that he has won. Wonka then takes Charlie and Grandpa Joe in the CGI Great Glass Elevator which. Wonka tells Charlie that he and his family can move into the factory immediately. Why Violet Beauregarde Will Never Forget Turning into a Blueberry | Helix Magazine » Why Violet Beauregarde Will Never Forget Turning into a Blueberry Why Violet Beauregarde Will Never Forget Turning into a Blueberry By: WCAS Undergraduate Seminar: Explaining Science Jan 27, 2010 In the movie Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, Willy Wonka invents a gum that consists of a three course meal including blueberry pie for dessert. Because the gum is not yet ready for consumption, Willy Wonka forbids Violet Beauregarde from trying it. However, Violet chews the gum anyway and, consequently, turns into a giant blueberry. Oompa Loompa’s then roll Violet to the juicing room to remove the blueberry juice from her.

This experience might not have been all bad for Violet after all. According to a new study in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, blueberries may improve memory in humans. This is the first study on humans to show blueberries’ beneficial effect on memory. Previous studies have only been conducted on laboratory animals. Nine participants, with an average age of 76 who were experiencing memory decline, drank 2 – 2 ½ cups of blueberry juice daily. Seven other participants drank grape juice. After twelve weeks, the blueberry juice guzzlers experienced improved associative learning and word list recall compared to those drinking the grape juice placebo. This study proposes that anthocyanins , which are found in blueberries, could combat neurodegeneration because of their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. While these results are encouraging, investing in the blueberry market may be premature. The researchers from the University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center acknowledge that their study has some limitations. Their sample size is small, and they do not have a true control for blueberry juice because the grape juice placebo does not match the glucose content of blueberry juice. Interestingly, this research was partially funded by the Wild Blueberry Association of North America , which was likely pleased with the conclusions of this study.

Regardless, I hope my recent binge on blueberry juice helps for my upcoming midterms. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) - Parents Guide Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory ( 1971 ) More at IMDbPro » The content of this page was created directly by users and has not been screened or verified by IMDb staff. Since the beliefs that parents want to instill in their children can vary greatly, we ask that, instead of adding your personal opinions about what is right or wrong in a film, you use this feature to help parents make informed viewing decisions by describing the facts of relevant scenes in the title for each one of the different categories: Sex and Nudity, Violence and Gore, Profanity, Alcohol/Drugs/Smoking, and Frightening/Intense Scenes. Visit our Parents Guide Help to learn more Parents Guide Some name-calling (Fishface, terrible man, rotten, mean father) A girl who is obviously very spoiled yells at her father on several occasions. One of the children constantly silences people.

She tells both her parents to "cool it" and tells another girl "Stop squawking you twit" and "Can it, you nit!" on two separate occasions. A man tells Willy Wonka that he'll "break him for this" Alcohol/Drugs/Smoking Grandpa Joe talks about using tobacco (we never see him use it before he gives it up due to poverty), and Willy Wonka is seen smoking a cigar at the beginning of the scene in his office at the end of the movie (the end of the cigar is just barely visable, though, so this may go unnoticed). Later on in that same scene, you can catch a glimpse of the cigar in the half ashtray on Wonka's desk, but as it's only visable for a few seconds at most, it may also go unnoticed. One of the confections being made in the inventing room is called "Butterscotch/Buttergin". Wonka says "Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker." Frightening/Intense Scenes The infamous boat ride scene may be inappropriate for small children.

It involves the boat speeding through a dark tunnel, lit up by multicolored lights, and several disturbing images appearing spontaneously in the background, including several spiders and insects, a millipede crawling along the face of a seemingly asleep or possibly dead man, a staring eye, a chicken being decapitated, and Mr. Slugworth, who may seem intimidating to young viewers. This is a very frightening scene for a children's movie. Some young children may be frightened by the Oompa Loompas. When Slugworth approaches the Golden Ticket winners, he is accompanied by creepy music; he also blocks Charlie's path in a tunnel. In one scene, a woman whose husband has been kidnapped is shown to be very upset and yells every word she says. A child is sucked up a pipe that leads to a boiler. It is later revealed that he will be okay. After consuming soda pop that makes them float, Charlie and his grandfather begin rising toward a large ceiling fan. They realize they are under the threat of being "chopped to bits" and repeatedly cry out for help, but their cries go unheeded. However, they soon discover that burping will cause them to descend and are able to save themselves.

A child is turned into a giant blueberry. It is later revealed that she will be okay. A child falls through a chute that leads to the furnace. Her father jumps in after her. It is later revealed that they will be okay. Wonka scolds Grandpa Joe and Charlie for "breaking the rules". Some children might be disturbed by this, as it is a large change from his usual personality, and he raises his voice quite loudly. Suggested MPAA Rating: PG for some scary moments. Parents Guide Certification: Violet Beauregarde | Poptropica Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Dialogue >> Violet Beauregarde is a girl who broke the world record for chewing gum. She chewed on Wonka's three course meal gum. However, the side affects were that it turned her into a giant blueberry girl, and she had to have the juice squeezed out of her. She is one of the enemies of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Island . Contents Violet Beauregard blows up like a balloon, blueberry. - YouTube Violet Beauregard blows up like a balloon, blueberry. Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video?

Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Mar 16, 2007 Willie Wonka's Violet. Violet Beauregarde | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Wiki Share Violet Beauregarde is one of the five lucky winners of the golden tickets. Her motto is "Keep my eyes on the prize!" She is a tomboy and lives in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. She has a competitive personality and is extremely rude. She wears matching outfits with her mom who encourages Violet's competitive personality while completely ignoring good manners. Violet is also a Gum Chewing Champion and has a world record of chewing one piece of gum which is "Three Months Solid!" In the film, it also states that she learns Kung Fu and does it when chewing gum. In the inventing room in Willy Wonka's factory, she didn't know that the gum was actually an inflating gum and got different skin colour when turning into a complete blueberry ball. Violet is an expert and black belt in martial arts.

She goes to frequent private classes with two sensei who taught her a little too well... In one scene, she is seen attacking her two sensei for no apparent reason. - She starts by breaking two boards her sensei' safe holding. - After she breaks both of them, her sensei' are in awe of how quickly she did it. - One sensei looks down at the board and Violet kicks him in the stomach, causing him to fall back allowing her to attack the other sensei. - With one out of the way, she then sweeps the sensei's foot, distracting him, she then punches him very hard in the groin, causing him to lean forward, she then slaps him in the face upward. He falls back and tries to get up, but passes out. - The other sensei yells "hey!" And tries to kick Violet, but she dodges it, and elbows the last sensei in his back. Which makes him fall to the ground, he tries to stand back up, but Violet quickly kicks him in his face. He then falls grunting. - The room falls silent, as Violet turns to see if she needs to finish them off. But they are both passed out on the ground.

Violet walks off chewing her gum. While the sensei's stay passed out for a couple minutes. Contents Edit Violet Beauregarde shows interest in the new Wonka's Magic Three Course Dinner Chewing Gum which is Tomato Soup, Roast Beef, and Blueberry Pie with Ice cream, but even when he says it isn't ready for chewing, she disobeys Willy Wonka's warning and chews it anyway. She can feel the warm soup in her throat and taste the tender Roast Beef and Baked Potato, but when she tastes the Blueberry Pie and Ice Cream, a small blue dot forms on her nose. It slowly spreads across the rest of her skin, ending on her fingertips. Her hair also turns a silvery-blue color. violet as a blueberry 2005 Violet stares at her fingers for a few seconds until she notices her tracksuit is turning a darker shade of blue. She feels her stomach expand as the rest of her tracksuit becomes stained. Next, her butt inflates, and she turns her head to look at it. Once she looks back towards everyone else, she steps back a few inches as her tummy bulges out of her clothes.

Violet's eyes then turn blue and her cheeks fill up with juice. Eventually Violet's head and arms and legs get sucked into the rest of her rapidly growing body. When she stops inflating, she is at least ten feet tall, with her giant belly poking out of her shirt. The Oompa Loompas send Violet to The Juicing Room and they had to squeeze all the juice out immediately. As she leaves the factory, she is back to her normal size, but is blue and is flexible. Violet is happy with her new found flexibilty, but her mother is not, coldy stating ''Yes but you're blue." Junior World Champion Gum Chewer Edit Violet Beauregarde was interviewed by the press at her house in Atlanta, Georgia showing her rise to success with the hobby of chewing gum and having won 263 trophies and medals. Her greatest success being the Junior World Champion Gum Chewer Trophy plastered in gold with the structure of a chewers mouth with white teeth and the pink piece of chewing gum in the contestant winner's mouth. Official Description Edit Mrs Beauregarde - Mrs Beauregarde is Violet's mother.

Violet seems to have a good relationship with her mother because she always encourages Violet to win. However, this changes when Violet remains permanently blue. Veruca Salt - Violet doesn't like Veruca because she's afraid that she will win the contest so she pretends to be Veruca's "best friend". Charlie Bucket - She was rude to Charlie Bucket, and called him a loser when grabbing a caramel apple when she was the loser. Willy Wonka - Violet does seem to respect Willy Wonka as she hugged him. But she didn't listen to him when he told her to spit out the gum and went on and saw the consequence. Trivia - When Violet became a blueberry, she seems bigger than in the game. - Throughout the movie, Violet never interacted with Augustus, Grandpa Joe, the parents of the kids or Mike. - It is revealed that Violet stores her used up gum in her right ear. - Violet has a best friend whom she beat a record named Cornelia Prinzmetel in the book.

When she said ' my best friend is also a gum chewer, it used to be her record, but I beat it so now the record's MINE!' - Violet wears a shiny puffer coat, just like her mom. -She has a tomboyish,rude personality. She always interruptes people,and possibly does disrespectful things in public like shoving, pushing, and calling others rude name. Violet's Song Edit Violet's song is more techno and it talk about about how competitive she is and chewing gum is bad for you. Listen close, listen hard, the tale of Violet Beauregarde. This dreadful girl she sees no wrong... Chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing all day long. Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing all day long She goes on chewing till at last, her chewing muscles grow so fast, And for her face a giant chin, sticks out just like a violin... Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing all day long For years and years she chew away, her jaws get stronger every day. And with one great tremendous chew... they bite the poor girl's tongue in two.

And that is why we try so hard, to save Miss Violet Beauregarde Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing all day long Chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing, chewing all day long.

Question: Which character in the film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory turned into a giant blueberry?
Answer: Violet Beauregarde